davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02

kHANHOOD.lES g Is v1s:Sisi 'a0,a a vie
HVf causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility
Lost Dse2Aco5, etc, having tried in vain every
known remedy, has discovered simple selfcnrs
which he win send FREE to his fellow sufferers
address, C. ]. MASON, p. o. Box siIo New York CITY
O28-lyJ1ThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
CARBOLIC SMOKE AND DEBELLATOR.

R5- All callers can test It's effects, FREE OF
CHARGE. For Group and Bad Colds in Children.
it is priceless, relieving in five Minutes and
curing in twenty-four hours. One Ball, lasting
from three months upward, with Debellator, is
generally sufficient for a cure Sent by mail,
with full directions Price So (Ball, So; De
bellator s2). Wanted a reliable party to open a
Branch Otsce at Woodland Address CAR
BoLIC SMOKE BALL CO, car street, Saera-
mento. Cal. 1mip-TuThSs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
S;JACoBs OIL

As-Ijler lapse efye1rs statements confirming
The efficacy Of St. Jacobs Oil and its permanent
cures, are glpea belolD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
WINTER ~ CRY AND COUNTRY.

~ nR. D. a. BUCKLEY.
because there l. little open air life every
in door attraction In winter Of . social na-
tufe i promoted This Is All nne, bat The
horrors of storms la the city must not be
overlooked: The streets fl.ei with snow,
Ia st-uggliug street car and truck horses,
The spectacle every few rods OF horses iAll-
lr.,. srt the chiiiy air. the result frequently
of sAlt and STOW mingled, and The worse
than Arctic condition when The snow l.
msltlrg on one slte % the street aud froten
on The other. The sunlessness OF one side
% fusxrly eyery STREET. bright Tor h1ile
while In The morning, then dark and cold
In The Afternoon and la many streets
owing 20 the helght OF The buildings, de-
void 0f sun AZ al times; rom The same
calse the wind seeming 20 blow from al
quarters.
thvae been In he coolest parts OF Maine
ani New Hampshire and In Northern Mich
gan In The depth OF winter, and have seen
mn and women and children exposed 10 q
very low temperature bat the real type OF
Athlverlug wretch. with bead drawn down
lnio bis coat collar. face pale. teeth chat
tsiiug. must draw from respectable gen
tlsmsu whom I have seen turning the cor
per out OF street running east and west
INTO one running north and south, when
ths wiud. laden with nne needles or Ice,
WIS rushing A. through groove n The
rae OF rty miles an hour. A blirfard IL
undoabisdly worse, bat nothing else is-
10 The country one has The wind ron
oue quarter fitiss norihses,er, north.
wsstsr ltis; aud n IL be = porihesster. .
por,hsas,sr IL i. and the citizen can adjust
himself 10 Il. lie can Walk Win u u u
sults his convenience, or " eompeteni ne
can propel sgalnst II even n he has tot.ck.
n. hosever he remains Indoors ne has
What % every healthy mind aud body Is
stimulAut OF the Highest order, TIE view
of the storm --Au. AgriculiHrisf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
snnrINn HORSES

There Il no sub lsei connected with horses
- poorly understood BY The masses A. The
formation aud structure OF The foot. and
WA, constitutes proper shoeing The
lsrg. msIority take their horses 70 the
blacksmith and leave them 10 be she'd A.
he may fancy. never asking whether he Dc
sklllfai In detecting irregularities In shape
or diseases produced by improperly ri,sd
shoes. The hoo's are cut. oarned. seraped
ani nisd according % The fancy or the
smith without = word OF protest, aud
when The suimh goes lame We commence
n dose ani bAihe. A large per cent. or
the diseases OF the feet and legs are doubt
less produced by Improper shoeing No
fule can be given to govern iu AL cases
The structure OF the foot, manner OF nov
ing, and work giveu The animal, form bot
a part OF The knowledge necessary In orier
20 shoe correctly. More attention IL given
10 The looks og the JOB when dashed than
IN he comfort or welfare OF the animal
IL l. impossible 20 lay down any rules, bot
IL Is safe 10 say that hoofs are cut and nlei
altogether TOO much. especially si the heel,
ani that The iiilng OF the hot shoe and
barnlnx % the hOof should not be allowed.
IL l. also safe 20 assert that the ms ority
OF shOes are made too narrow st the heel
aud the bearing placed on the outside,
thus causing contraction and tenderness.
n no Instructions are given, then the shoer
has bat his own Judgment 10 Aid him.
While performing the work be IL the ser
want OF the owner OF the animal, who
should direct the process. shoes should
be selected OF the right style, slIe and
shape 20 relieve or correct any wfong ten-
dency. and the shaping OF the foot and
mailing of the shoe shouli be under the
immediate supervision OF the owner.
one the OF most valuable and fastest
tro,iing stations in Maine has been helped
into condition 20 make his record by prop.
srly lifted shoes. One year ago he would
show an unwllllngness 10 speed after going
q quarter OF = mile. whereas by attention
20 his feet and shoes, be has been able 10
cut the seconds from his record In hard
fought races. The trouble with this horse
was caused by improper shoeing. which,
when corrected. brought relief, and soon
pot the animal In shape for long, hard
drives.
Many blscksmlths make . study OF each
horse brought 20 them, and thus are able
20 give yalusble advice. This shoelng OF
a horse becomes . science with trotiing
stock, and more attention ls given the
subject than any other. With sound feet,
well made and properly balanced shoes.
the horse IL st his best change either con.
dillon, and We fail. IL is important that
We appreciate the value OF the horses feet,
and AID the blacksmith by timely sugges-
tlons, that will enable him 20 shoe 10 the
best advantage. The ipjary Indicted by
one set OF ill-nitlug shoes will surely be
felt for months. and may produce perma'
nent defects. s.-MIiAs FdruSr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
OXFORD COUNTY HORSE NOTES
As GArHERID ny TIE DEMOCRATS
srEcrAL CoRRTsroSDESr.-SoAE 0ooD
OXFORD County Brood MARES AND
THEIR orrsrRN0.-A rEw Success
rroSs roR BREEDERs.

We recently me, Mr.. !. V. MeKenney,
. wide.swake horse faneier. Of Auburn,
and had an interesting conversation with
him on the subject Of horses and horse
breeding. Mr.. MeKenney i' the owner
Of the handsome chestnut stallion. Nc.
Kenney Knox. 90, by whalsbone Knox
dam by Hunton horse. son OF Winthrop
Messenger. This stallion is = uniform
sire OF good.,ired. good.gai,ed. gentle
mems rosd.,ers. and for those fsrmeis
who sell their colts without developing
their speed. Mr.. MeKenney thinks tha,
the better elias. Of Knox s,allions are the
bes, ones to psironiz., because they pro.
daee . class Of ons.limbed, natural
tro,,ers. which are good acting ones with
bu, little handling.
For raising fast tro,tes. with speed
enough to ,rot In 2:25 or better. he pre-
fers the Hamblstonion cross. s this has
produced slsrge majority Of the sens..
iional turf performers. Maud 5. 2;os},
jay Eye See, 2:lO. st. Julian. 2:llt.
Msxy Cobb. 2:i3 Ia. Goldsmith Maid'
2:i4, Cling.,one. 2:l4. and Trinkst,
2:I4, are al Of Hsmbletonian blood.
Mr.. McKennsy has . representative OF
this blood in bis fine three-yesr.old stall
lion got BY Prescott, an inbred Hamble-
tonisn. ,
He also has . good brood mare sired
BY Hamp,on-sood sirs and fast. He
says he would not breed from . mare
that could not show three minute gait,
nor one that stands less than Is i.2
hands high. He thinks that fsrmsr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
many WON'T GO.

doctor" be began, As be entered the
office OF . well known medical man, The
other day. "ss've been talking II over.
"Ah."
"Aud have concluded that IL will be best
for this bsby'- health 10 go 10 the country
this summer"
81 See"
"what DO you think OF III
"At . relatives, I supposer
yes"
"sgsmp anywhere near the houssf"
"well, believe there's one about quar-
ter OF mile away"
'Th.,'s good. Il the well in tie wood
shedi-
at IL.
"Good again. That will keep the doors
damp and muddy. is the cellar eoncreted
aud drainedf'
II think not"
"rhars elegant A cellar with . natu.
raj earth bottom can always be depended
on for sour smells, snd one without drain
helps along fevers. Lots OF shraoosry
arouudi-
"oh, yes, you can hardly see the house
In summer"
.Exsctly. rhs, Keeps roofs and walls
damp and you can depsnj on malaria.
Pigsty and barn handy TO the back doofT
.Ycs, only few rods away"
"very nlce-very. You can rely on The
odors aud perhaps the well wster IL In
proved By the percolations. Ever notice
the clsternr"
eyes; 10 IL Q nice wooden one"
"Splendld. The water is always throw
ing oif q sour smell. and something less
than million mosquitoes breed there ev'
cry summers night. agree with yoe 70
adot, especially II there are any boz drains
around 70 breed typhoid fever"
"You-yoa wouldn't advise isf" qasr'sd
the father."
"Ssyi" said the doctor. - be leaned over
the table, ''let the nurse drop him oes OF
the window-push him down the back
stsirs--get him run over By The Ice wagoe
give him your revolver 70 play via
There's dozen ways OF killing him oa b.
sldes taking him 70 the couutry, asd ~
one OF them win save you TINE and nossy.
-Deiroa Free Prsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

l,h. been my priviles. TO NEE, the
cowboy. under various circumstances. |
have shared the hospitality OF their
hom,s. .lsp, in their tents. ate N their
tables. rode In their baggage wagon and
undertook to ride their ponie. have
In every case found them kind hearted.
brave. generous. in,slligcn, men. always
ready to confer favor upon a pilgrim
by either sharing with him their dinner.
OF to &C, /. his guide and e'sor, across
the plains TO some pOin, which he wishes
to reach. Ny associations With them
always awaken the mos, plsa'in, mem
oiiss. To.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

WHAT don DoEs Win THE PKSNrs.-
what qaeer notions children DO get into
heads" said q saburbsnlts last evening.
"Thls morning my little nve-year-od girl
attended Sunday. school for the nrsi time,
.nd she came home full OF the IDEAS that
she must take some pennies with her next
Sandsy.
"'So more pennies FOR candy, papa she
exclaimed; they must sll be saved Tor the
Sunday. school
"'And what DO they DO with the pennies
a. Sunday -schoolP
"'Uh. they send them up 10 God.
"sAnd what does God DO with themr
"'Oa, she said, sfter moments hesi'
tstlon. he throws them down again TO see
the little children scramble for them.
That. the way he has fun. "-CA'ca1o
HsraM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

CouK Isro rHs 0AKDxS .uD.-Lsdy
OF the house TO tramp)-"whst are you
doing theref"
Tnmp-"Alas lady, am 80 hungry
that an eating grass"
Lsiy-"POor mani Come aroani Into
the back yard where the grass IL real high.
You can make fall meal there."-Tsrds
Si0fngs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

4 brakeman 10 the employ OF the Dela.
ware 4 Hudson Canal Company is very
obliglng person All thoughtful viihal.
An excursion party. which inelaied many
youug men and women. recently made
trlp from Albany 70 g. George, and,
The train would near tunnel, OF which
there are good many on the line, he woald
call oui Ia stentorlsn tones "0enr'
choose your partners for The tunnel"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

The nrst case OF fplsuro-pneumonis Was
imported into Americs In isiS. That pri.
nal cause OF all this kline misery was an
Eagllsh COW landed AZ New York Harbor,
and stabbed hard BY South Ferry. From
there the disease spread eastward 10 the
stables OF Brooklyn, Jamaica, Roslyn, Cut
ehogue and other places along Long Island
sound; also 10 the stables In New Jersey.
and porthwsrd into westehestsr County.
For more than forty years there have been
infected herds In the near vicinity OF New
York City. A few years ago the disease
penetrated Massachusetts,, and 10 took that
State about SIX years TO stamp u out, ai
the expense OF q thousand cattle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

Mrs. Simpson Hendricks, the lsndlady'
had Jast remarked that all hesh "a srs.'
when Dumley. who IL even with his ooafu,
and therefore inclined - be csptoas, fe'
called upon 10 correct her. some nesn
may be grass, madam" he SAID. suussl-
ing with his knife AMI fork. ''o-oat IL oc.
curs % me that this particular piece OF
lnssh c.cuts more like b-bsled bay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

WHAT AN Zoo WILL Do -for burns and
scAids nothing l. more soothing thsn tns
white OF sn egg, which may oe poufen
over The wOani. IL y softer, ~ svArnish,
FOR brrns than collotlou, and. being always
Al hand, can he spilled. IL IL also more
cooling than the sweet oil and cotton
which was formerly supposed 10 be the
sarest application 20 sllsy smsriing pain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
cocnsr, IoDoToRx or MERcum.ts

COCAINE, loDorOM OR MkRcUkAs
In any form 10 the treatment OF Ca'affh
or Hay Fever. should be avoided, - they
are both Injurious aud dangerous. lodo.
form 4. easily detected by its offensive
oior. The only reliable remedy on The
market to-day IL Ely's Cream Balm, being
free from all poisonous drugs. IL has
cured thousands OF AGATE and chronic
cases, where al other remedies have failed.
A particle 4. applied into each nostrii; No
pain agreeable to use. Price 30 cents OF
truggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

A ACineian.,i servant girl wssn't peekinx
through the key. y.hols nor listening ~ tns
door, bat when II Was suddenly opened
the knob struck her 10 the bead and ersefed
her skull. and she was Ia the hospliai Tour
months. She suggests some one ought 70
Invent son rubber ioor.knoo for use IN
the lower rooms OF every house employing
fsmala help.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

A LoSG HKlD.-Mrs. Greene "rimo'
Thy. what have you done with the letter
tha, WAS lying on the buresuf-
Timothy II pat IL into the lettsr-ooI'
ms'sm."
Mrs. Greene "oh, Proyoklngi Didn't
you see there WAS no address on the en-
yelopei'
"Yes, m,sm; bat thought yer didnt
van, nobody 70 know who you Vas writ
In to-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

Catherine osen has Published . book
called " Ten Dollars Enough." She may
think so now. but by the time she gets al
the st trimming. and stun for the over
skirt, she will nni that about ten dollars
more 10 necessary. not Including the dress
maker's bill. Ten dollars IL enough Tor
the material. bu, the trimming and making
rn.t Ike sixty
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

Bro. Valentine. Depoty for Oxford
County, assisted by State Lecturer ID. ii.
Thing, recently organized . new Grange
Al Nswry Corner In Bear River Valley.
called Bear River Grange" with Bro.
Powers a. Master, and Sister Mamie Jew.
EFT. Secretary. This Orange starts on
with 4 bright future before t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

" rIE suTYERERs TRoa CossuNrrioS,
scrofal,. aud General Debility. VIII try
SCOTS Enalslon OF Pare Cod Liver on
with HypophosphIlss, they viii dad imme-
dlats relief aud q permanent benefit Dr.
n. V. Mott. brentwood. Cal. writes II
have used SCOTS Emalslon with great al.
vantage In cases OF Phihlslc, Serofala and
Wasting Diseases generally. IL Is very
nsixtable "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

II Won, cos, you half ss much. do not
delay. Send three ? cent stamps for post
age stamp, aud We will send yoa Dr. ksaf'
mann's great work. nne eolorei plates,
from life, on disease, IL causes and home
cure. Address A. 4. oriusy 4 Co, Bos.
Ton. Mas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

We have oftsn noticed with regre; The
vsluahle time wasted by farmers around
,he stove In the village store In some
cases every stove In town has dozen or
more patrons who spend nearly AL their
spare time hgggiBg Il. Assrule, the top
les discussed NJ these gatherings are IN
profitable n not altogether damaging.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

,E-I have sold during the past slr
months, over one hundred bottles OF Aih-
lophoro-, aud an glad 10 say that u hA
met with more success In curing fheum.
aiisu than any other preparation that i
have ever sold.-wlllllm l.. West, Had
.on Mas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

ATsrss paper says. There Il perni'
elous psrilssnship 10 the blind gregsrious-
ness OF . promlscuous multitude. held 70
party ailseisncs by mere inertia OF habit
and mechanical cohesion" We have no.
tIeed this OF late. and Il was about time
attention WAS called 10 the awful state OF
things.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

Here Is slittle thing I dashed OF" said
q buxom maiden. ~ she entered the sane
tum. The editor Was jast about TO state
that be didn't use poetry. when the young
LADY produced Q beautiful golden roll OF
butter. II Was accepted with thanks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
Jluys pYLEs PEARLINE

I. constantly growing In public fAvor-
and no wonder. fof II IL wonderfully tnse.
tive sai pleasant - use. IL saves bali
the labor OF wsshlag, and does not hafi
the clothes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

.'The car IL full OF aiamni." Whispered
Miss Beekoustreet 20 her friend from the
West. ss they both J,arneyef csnorides'
wsri In the horss-cr. yes" said the
chlcseo girl, "sni hov II chokss one sp,
don'ti,i wooi'r they DO n. op'n the
ysntlistors"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

wAsa n.by ~. ,lsi. -. rs'. her cs,osiA
Wien .hs 80 ChlI sh. srisi 'Or Css,oriA.
Wien ,hs.Sscsn. hss she dung " css,Srs.
wAss o.. Asl cAIllI.s. sAs gave lien csssssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

An enthusiastic Indiana editor
wrote: "The battle is now opened"
But alas the compositor spslt "bsttls'
with IN "o," and his readers ssy they
have expected Il al along.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

No doubifal Ingredients TO do harm. =
Presh Hops. Burgundy Pitch and 0am' 10
| Hon Hdsfsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

n faithfully used, Ayers Ssrssparilla
will remove the sorofulous tAint In what
ever form 10 may exist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

For cleansing the thros, and strength.
ening the voice. Ayers Cherry Peetorai 10
invsiusbls 10 all singers aud public speak
srs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
rrrnHn M ssnu

HrFoEn ruE sSoS.
A sor rray skv. markell hcrc AMI there.
WIN tanElei tracery ~ tAre ccughs,
A little faror nt1lng honsr.
a blurred HANK mass ~ hills that NcAf
thifkeniaE veil of uieless air,
which no wind comes to rouse.
Irslri1 siirnco svery~hefe.
II uaVrIfss vAtrrs hAr,ily fnss
ln sIlrnce Allowing r - the CroS,
WIfhnut ahaios, Ger the hare.
Tir.erfssi frrsliass that prepare
To sicsp tsnsaih ne snos.
-lRobert kelley Weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

ARGAcE 0T nRfLfIANrs.
NINrNR nArs.
The Winter. ~ the winter
Who dos not knOs n wcllf
When ,iav amer GAY. the nelds siretfh graz.
Al the peasn walls on tne bell.
when - rinsr up tne Cfannigs And shut cet
the rnih.
All fhs uin1 SQUADS toarse and holloS,
AnI oar dcsi loves sleep tn IN chnfChyArd
mouli.
Al we pray nat ve 900 may follow.
IN theMinier. mCufufnl winter.
Il Aiffei Austin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
Indigestion.

Indig estion.
Many persons iose appetite ana
strength. become emslia,od. sufef. and
de. because q deiecuse nutnfiou. Who
might have ben restored O. health ~
AYERS sArsaparlia hsmeiicine aCis
upon the digestive organs. through he
bloc.l. anl has efcCtcd wonderful cures.
For vears I Suffered from Indigestion
ani L. q Appetite. and fa.ird A. tui
relief until lrral taxing Ayers Saf-
sapAgillA. Thfsc botiics q us medicine
entirely Cured
ne. ani ny appetite ani Digestion are
~ rerisrt ~ Frei. a.. Bower, a.
seventh -. south Dosicn. Mas.
rAave. vears. suffered a-u'eiy frus
pvsrepsia. slafUrly taking ufals uril
within the past ies months. wiihNut en,
aurInr fho mrsf distressing pans q
fndiresfinn ~ stomach sDmrfIues ~
iectsi al fo..i tt-alafnr greatly reduced
In strength. AMI nfrr desronteut Sails
fe.i. AZ lasf. that ur Trouble uas rf
srrufuiors nature. I hc-an taking Ayers
SarsararIIia. an believe m has safri ny
lfe Nv arretfe ard digestion afe now
et..l. AMI my health L. Vsficct - OAter
7 Adams. Spcuccr. Oh.o.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
r..-...s ~ nf.fC AgsrS Co.. fa-sl. Ns...
- ~ e pfusg.,s rr.rs o.. 80 teits'. g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

on practical Agricultural tor.
ics A. .slicna.i Alircss All communications
intendri tof this department IA AoaiCtL
rUAAL EnfrnR. ONTOGp pKnocnAr. fAhis' NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line TO take for Des Moines. Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East To
the people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
and California it offers superior advantages
not possible by any other line.
Among a few of the numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago. are its
twotrAins day of DAY co ACa Es, (which
are the fines: that human art and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING
CARS, which are models OF comfort and
elegance: its Pa RLOR DRAWING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and
its widely celebrated PALAT1AL DIN
ING CARS, the equal OF which can 1t be
found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains OF the Union
pecife Ry. connect in Onion Depot with
those of the Chicago & Northwestern BY.
In Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines.
Nor Detroit Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
oi1,nati. Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Toronto. Montreal, Boston, New York. Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, ana All
noints in the East, ask the TICKET agent 1or
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
% ron wish the best accommodation. All
ticket agents sell tickets via this line.
NJ BUGHITT, E. P. WILSON,
W. Cenu Manager Genl Pass. Agent,
J. Il. YOUNG, Cnlcago.
Travelling Pass. Agent,
AT the o. P. Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live
IN! Nature gives US grandeur of noun
talns. glens and oceans, and thousands
OF means of enjoyment. We can desire
no better when in perfect health; but
how often do the majority of
people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there
is no occasion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof, that GREEN'S August Flo,cer, VIII
make them free from disease, as WHEN
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
are the direct causes of seventy-five per
cent. of such maladies IS Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness, Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness OF
the Head. Palpitatioa OF the Heart, and
other distressing symptoms. Three
doses of august FlO'cer will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10
cents. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

New YORK. May 27.-The stock mar.
ket opened barely firm. showing few
changes from yesterdays close. Now
quiet and heavy.
LATER.-The apathy among operators
was again noticeable in the stock mar.
ket to-day. There was considerable ac-
tivlty in the first hour, but the marKet
soon became dull, and so remained
throughout the rest of the day. The ac-
tive list is lower tonight, although the
declines are for fractional amounts only,
except in Fort Worth & Denver. which
lost ~, New England Il, and Pacific
Mail per cent.
Governments dull and firm.